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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1924)
Coolidge Caravan Proves 'Knockout,’ Jefferis Writes Enthusiastically Received All Along Route; Expected to Arrive Here October 2. The automobile caravan of the Coolidge-Dawes Lincoln tour, which started from Plymouth, Vt„ on Sep tember 9 and is due in Omaha on Oc tober 2, is being greeted enthusi astically all along the route, accord ing to newspaper accounts. Albert W. Jefferis of Omaha, who delivered the Dawes notification address, is in charge of the caravan, which is on a transcontinental itin erary. From Plymouth to Pittsburgh the party stopped at six or more towns every day in Vermont. New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. From Ureenburg, Pa., to Pittsburgh the caravan was accompanied by an es cort of 50 Allegheny county auto mobiles. "This caravan of pilgrims from Plymouth has been n knockout; crowds everywhere whether schedul ed or not. Farmers have filled fair grounds with their automobiles by 10 a. m., though no fairs were going on. All anxious to hear us expound the doctrine of republicanism,” Jef feris wrote to Omahans. "Expert to lead the little band into Omaha October 2, and then spread ihe gospel about five days in the towns along the Lincoln Highway. The people like to drive in their autos and parade along with us.” Party Crossed Mountains. Through the eastern states the car avan frequently started early In the morning and continued until late at night. The party crossed the Oreen mountains in Vermont, Mount Leba non between Massachusetts and New York, the Catskills in New York and Ihe several ridges of the Alleghenies in Pennsylvania. "The number of persons who have assembled at some of the places vis ited by the caravan and their enthusi asm have exceeded any previous dem onstrations those towns ever experi enced," is a statement contained in a Pittsburgh newspaper. Women of each state met the caravan and pre sented flags which will be carried to tho end of the tour on the Pacific * coast. Jefferis Opens Talks. When the caravan started its long tour at Plymouth, Jefferis greeted the gathering: "Mr. John Coolidge, friends and neighbors of Calvin Coolidge, * president of the United States: As father, friends and neighbors, you have given to the nation a great ' American in Calvin Coolidge. Today, as representatives of the party of which he is the nominee, we wish to partake of your enthusiasm, of your knowledge and just und-wstanding of the man, that we may l>e the het * ter enabled to carry bis spirit in fair ness, Justice and equality from one end of this continent to the other. An automobile tour from this Ver mont home, throughout New Eng land, along the Atlantic, across the '■astern and western central slates, and beyond the Rockies to the Holden Hate is most unipue, and yet it is 1 " most timely in the Interest of the union of the state*." County Chairman O. E. Engler and |a special cofnmlttee will arrange de tails of the recaption of the caravan in Omaha. It is proposed that a re ception and flag presentation cere mony be held at Hotel Rome, where local republican headquarters are maintained. A special Invitation will be extended to all Omahang who vot ed for Abraham Lincoln to elgn a register which will be presented to President Coolidge. BISHOP SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS Rev. I. P. Johnson, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Colorado, ad dressed the Omaha Rotary club at 11s meeting at Hotel Fontenelle Wednesday noon. He lauded the work of the Crip pled Children society organised by Dr. E. C. Henry of Omaha. J. J. McClosky presided. Wlvca of Ro tarlans were invited to the luncheon. MATE SQUANDERS SALARY, CLAIM Minnie Tnllon alleges In x divorce petition filed In district court that I’"" husband. Robert, earns $50 to $100 a week as a salesman, but .-.pends most of It for his own amuse ment and benefit and that she has to beg for funds to run the house. They were married In 1004 and have two children. ■- ■ . .i .. . ... ■ —i■ ■■ '■ M V WO AW Program N Thursday, September 25. 6 P m., every child’s story hour, con ducted by Grace Sorenson, editor and pub lisher of Every Child’s magazine. 6:20 p. m . dinner program. Scribner. Neb. M'arch, “Sons of Veterans’’. . K L. King Scribner Municipal band. Piano aolo. "The Joyful Peasant’*.... . . . Schumann Miss Mildred Falk. Saxophone solo. “t«f ’n Sax." Clarence Schultz. Male quartet. "When the Twilight Shadows Fall." E. J. Schwein. Fred Pscherer, Vance Doty. E. H. Robertson. Overture. "The Golden Sceptre". R. 8c hlepegrell Sciibner Municipal band. Soprano solo. ‘’Value.’’ Miaa Irene Park. Cello solo. "Elegie".Massenet Mrs Carl Marquardt. Piano aolo. ‘'Polonaise".Chopin Mrs. P L. Bauer. Selection. "Trombone Smiles." Scribner Municipal band. Soprano solo, selected Mrs Carl Marquardt. i-'axonhone duet. "Valse Melodic.’’ Clarence Schultz and Fred Steil. March. "Canton Aero Club".King Scribner Municipal band. !) p m . urogram by c ourtesy of Scrlb nor Community dub. Scribner. Neb. fea turing the Scribner Municipal band. Ed •T. Schwein. director. March, "El Capltan" .Souaa Band. Sazophone duet. "Twilight." Clarence Schultz and Fred Stall. Overture. “Lustsplei".Keler-Bela Band. Soprano aolo. "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." Mrs. Clarence Ranalem. Piano solo, "Mazeppa. Grand Gallop de Concert" . Wollenhaupt Mrs P. Brut. Selection from "Prince Charming’’.... .K. L. King Band. Remarks. Rev. Joseph Toms. Saxophone aolo. "The Plggly Wiggle. Clarence Schulta. Vocal solo, selected. Mrs. Clarence Ranalem. Rev Joseph Toms. Xylophone solo. "Slplttln’ Klndlln Wood" . Hacker E. H. Robertann. Tenor aolo. "Ship o’ Dreams".. Montanyi Vance Doty. "Alpine 8unset," valse romantlque King Band. Soprano solo, selected. (With cello obligato) Mrs Clarence Ranslem. Mrs Carl Marquardt. Cornet solo. "Artemis Polka". .Herbert L. Clarke Eel J. Schwein. Xvlophone nolo. "Hungarian Rag" .Julius Lenzberg E. H. Robertaon. Cornet duet, selected Ed J Schwein end Fred Pscherer. Accompanied by the band. Soprano solo. "Lassie o' Mine".Walt Miss Verona Hecker. Plano duet, selected. Mrs P L Bauer. Mrs <’arl Marquardt. Clarinet solo. "Coming Through the Rye " Joseph Konnovsky Accompanied by the band Soprano solo. "O Lord. Remember Mb." Miss Irene Tark. March. “In Honor Bound." Band. 12 p m ml lnight. Wowl frolic by Frank W Hodek, 1r . snd his Omaha Nightin gales transmitted from Wowl Roost at Roseland Gardena. KFNF Program | y —...J Shenandoah. la 266 metera. Thursday. September 25: 12:30 to 1 p. rn. noonday concert; 7 30 p m, concert by Hamburg. Li . under direction J. 8. Athen, ADVERTISEMENT. Dunn Recall Worker Held for Robborv * •» Circulator of W heeler Petition Hound Over for Trial for Theft of Rings. One by one. the cohorts of By-man Whejler, aspirant for the toga of po lice commissioner, are falling afoul of the law. The third to land in court within a week Is Daniel Bartlett. 2MI2 Prttt street, circulator of a petition for the recall of Police Commissioner Dunn, who was bound over to the district court Wednesday morning on a charge of robbery. Wheeler paid a fine of $1 and costs for traffic violation and $1 and costs for nonappearance In court when haled Into police court Saturday. Joe Dudley, his former associate in the recall movement, Is now appealing a /""" 1 --- North Omahans Si (in Sewer Petitions; Find They Are for Recall * Petitions for the recall of l*o lice Commissioner Ilenry Dunn were circulated In North Omaha untler the pretrnae that they were petitions for sewers or street car extensions, it was discovered Wednesday. The deception was exposed by a flood of letters from deluded signers, explaining that they had been misinformed concerning flic purpose of the petition, irvl ask ing that tlieir names lie removed front tlie petition. More than I ho such letters ha ye been received hy Mr. Dunn in the past two days. Mr. Dunn has written fo eaeli of the deceived signers, explain ing that lie cannot take their names from the petition, hut that they can have their names re moved by applying to (lie election commissioner at the courthouse, v_/ fine of $.) and costa for being an In mate of a gambling house. Bartlett has signed a written con fession to the theft of two diamond rings from the home of Mrs. Mar garet Cottrell. 712 South Sixteenth street, according to police. Mrs. Cottrell told Detectives Bvan and English that Bartlett appeared at her home Tuesday' afternoon and pre sented his petition, saying that he had been promised a “good Job" Ip the police department if Dunn was re called and Wheeler elected. When Bartlett left, Mrs. Cottrell mW<sed her rings and called police. The rings were found on Bartlett's person when he was arrested at Ills home, detectives said. A metal pocket piece bearing a Ku Klux Klan In scription was found in his pocket. Bartlett’s bond on the robbery charge was set at $1,000. Man Who Was Beaten Files Charges Against Officer Atlantic, la.. Sept. 24—William Roarh Is pressing charges against Patrolman W. H. Taylor, bv whom he was badly beaten up in Des Moines recently, and who was subse quently' suspended for 10 days. Wit nose* have been *uhpo«naed for the grand Jury hearing Saturday Roach'* truck was near chad foi liquor by the offic er, who It la rlalmed exceeded hie authority. An alterca tion followed. Roach la employed each year to superintendend tire cleaning of the fair ground build.ng at I>e» Moines previous to the state fair. He Is proprietor of an Ailantle house-eleaning establishment. I Navy Board Gets Defense Problem! Relation of Aircraft to Coast! Defense Suject of Study. Washington. Sept. 24—How naval development and maintenance plans for the next few years should be shaped in the three branches of sub marines. surface ships and aircraft has been referred ns a concrete prob lem for study and recommendation to the general hoard of the navy. This action on the proposal of Pres ident Coolidge to Secretary Wilbur that the question of naval policy raised by the present trend of de velopment In aircraft be subjected to formal study by experts was taken late yesterday by the secretary. Plac ing the subject in the hands of the general board 'with instructions to report at its earliest convenience waa in keeping with President Coolidge'a view? of the matter. The closely related problems of con tinental coast defense, however, as to which it Is thought certain the study eventually will be extended, as well as those of development of special types of aircraft, were recognized in the instructions given the hoard that it avail itself of information from experienced officers in both the navy and army. The general board was instructed to frame its recommendation with ref erence to naval appropriations to be made at the coming session of con gress. Columbus Ex-Mayor Holds Golden Wedding Celebration Columbus, Neb.. Sept. 24.—David Schupbach, pioneer lumberman and miller, and Mrs. Schupbach. cele brated their 50th wedding annlver sary this week. They are natives of Switzerland, 74 years of age. The Schupbach name Is linked wdth the early commercial developments of Columbus. At the time they moved here. Columbus was a village of about 500 population. Mr. Schupbach was a member of the board of education 15 year* and served as Its president most of that time. He was mayor of Columbus for two terms. Mrs. Anton Johnson Diet. Shenandoah, la.. Sept. 24.—Mrs. Anton Johnson. 35, Prominent In Nyman community, died after an Ill ness of three months In a Red Oak hospital. She was married In 1912. Her husband, a daughter. Amy, and ,i stepson, Herold. survive. Rev. Alexis Andreen of the Lutheran church conducted the funeral service*. Nels Nelson Naturalized. Callaway. Neb.. Sept. 24.—Nels Nel son. who resides near Callaway, ha* been admitted to citizenship in the t'nited States. He is a native of Den mark. S12.000 Is Stolen From Postoffice Two-Foot Wall Tunneled in Nebraska City Robbery. By Internatlnnal New* Service. Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 24.—The amount of loot obtained in the rob bery of the Nebraska City poetoUVe this morning will total $12,000 in cash and stamps, according to word re ceived here this afternoon by State Sheriff Tom Carroll of the state law enforcement department. No trace of the robbers had been received at an early hour this after noon, Carroll announced. Npeclal IMspat* h to The Omaha It «' Nebraska City, Neb., Sept. 24.—The Nebraska City postoffice was robbed of $2,000 in currency and stamps ear ly this morning by thieves who tun neled through a two-foot wall to gain entrance to the vault. *The robbery was discovered when the postoffice was opened by Post master Frank Barlllng, who esti mated the loss. The robbers forced a rear window of the postoffice with a crowbar. After making a hole large enough for a man to squeeze through Into the vault they knocked the hinges from the door of the inner vault with a chisel. The robbery was discovered at 3:30 a. m. Among the articles stolen was a bag of mall that was not brought Into the postoffice until 3. When other sacks of mall were left at the postoffice at midnight, the rob bers were already in the building, it Is believed. Two cars, containing five men and bearing Missouri licenses, which crossed the river bridge at 3:30, are being sought by authorities. Girl W ins First Prize in Hog-Raising Contest ITartington, Neb.. Sept. 24.—The Boys’ and Girls' Pig club of Cedar county, which has been making a study of purebred hogs and acting as Judges on some occasions under the direction of County Supervisor M. K Pollock of Hartington, after a year's work, met at the Joe Arens firm to report records and make plans for another year. Last year each boy and girl of the club selected a pig from a litter and entered a contest to see who could raise the best hog. Sarah New ton won the first prize. The coming year the club will be called the Boys’ and Girls’ Sow and Litter club and each member will enter a contest to develop the best sow and litter. It Is proposed to offer a premium at the next county fair for the best hog produced by any boy or girl in the county. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Merker Celebrate Golden Wedidng Osceola, Sept. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Ho ward S. Marker celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the family residence In Rising City. Mr. Marker and Miss Mary A. Isirimer were married at Harmony. Vernon county. Wisconsin. September 2L 1S74. In October. 1875. they came to Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Marker’s six living children attended the celebration There are: Georgs Marker. Ilis.ng t’it>; Ray Marker, Hebron Mr». Oer irude Harris, Guernsey, Wyo.: Mrs Pearl Stuart, Bruning. Neb : Mrs. Hazel Vdklnson anti Frank Marker of this city. There were 20 grand children present. Mr. Marker 1* "0 years of age and Mrs. Marker, fi*. Manufacturer Return* to Scenes of His Boyhood Albion. Nel>.. Sept. 24.—Wllllalil O. Gregg of New Jersey, who, 45 years ago as a boy, lived with his mother on a homestead in Boone ttounty, Neb., and who has become « manu facturer of railroad material has been visiting the scenes of his boy hood the paft week. He has traveled to all parts of the world and has achieved success in business. Monday evening he addressed a public meet ing on political Issues. His greatest fear for the future Is the growth of socialism as represented by Mr. I*a Follette. He favors Coolidge. Carpenter’s Right Lar Severed in Accident Beatrice, Sept. 24.—B. M. Sisson, carpenter, had his left ear severed, when a large chisel fell off the top of a cabinet on which he was work ing at the George Frolick home in West Beatrice, striking him on the head. Surgeons sewed the ear on. Darlington Depot Begun. ltartlngton. Neb.. Sept. 24. Work on the new depot here, contract for which was given to R. H. Wessel of St. l'aul, Minn., will begin in a few days, according to word received by the local ag< nt, B. R. Moran, w ho was informed that material to be used for the structure is being shipped to Hartington. The new depot will cost approximately 115,000. McLaughlin at Fairbury. Falrbury. Neb., sept. 24.—CY..press man McBaughlin. candidate for re election. was an invited guest "f the Falrbury Chamber of Commerce Tues day. He spoke for 20 minutes on issues of the campaign. MIVKIITISKWKNT. : -DIAMOND DYE” IT S < A BEAUTIFUL COLOR 1 {ViWt home dye ing and tinting Is guaranteed with Dia mond Ityes. Just dip in cold water to tint Soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent colors. Bach 15-cent pack age contains direc tion* so simple any woman ran dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, costa, stockings, sweaters, draperies cover ings, hangings, everything new. Buy ''Diamond Dyes"—no .other kind—and tell your druggist wigether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. . Chang to Bomb Ancient City Rumor That Sun Yat Son Re cruit* in Shanghai Unconfirmed. By A* mm luted Trw. Shanghai, Sept. !4. (10 p. m.>— Guns on the fighting fronts near Shanghai remained silent tonight up to this hour, but a renewed Klnngsu assault upon the city’s Chekiang de fenders was expected momentarily. Machine Guns In Action. Defense preparations were complete tonight. Helnforcements had been added to the battle lines from Diuho, on the Yangtze const, to Taingpu, south of the Shanghni-N'anking rail way line. In addition, eight armored French automobiles equipped * in marhlne gun* were sent forwar ^ this afternoon, Agent* of Sun Tnt Sen. head of South China government, who is ported preparing to march to the of the Chekinng armies, are suicl be recruiting in Shanghai. No offi confirmation that the recruiting going on. however, Is available. A Mukden (Manchurial report to t' ■ Eastern New* agency, a Japanc- * organization, which is following tit» war situation In Northern Chin ; closely, say* thRt ( 'hang Tso-Lln. he. i of the Manchurian armies mart-hint upon Pekin, again has reiterated h Intention of bombing the ancient Chi nese capital, though cmnhaslzlng th t the airmen will not touch the foretu i legations. Warships of the powers a- Sham' give the Impression that the chin war will be conducted under strl ! censorship —Boston Transcript. ADVERTISEMENT. i Let Kellogg’s Bran free your children from that dangeroue disease—constipation Children are subject to constipation. In the excitement of play, they neg lect themselves and foster this dread disease. More than forty other diseases can be traced to constipation. Bon’t delay. Begin at once to cleanse their systems of the dangerous poisons. Kellogg ’» Bran sweeps the intestine clean—and purifies it. It drives out the poisons which undermine your children’s health. It makes the bowels function regularly and naturally. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum bled, is guaranteed to bring results if eaten regularly, or your grocer will return your money'. It is guaranteed because it is ALL bran! Nothing hut ALB bran can be 100 per cent effec tive. Kellogg’s Bran is recommended bv doctor* everywhere — they know from experience that it brings results. TIave your children cat it regularly ' —two tablespoonfula daily—in chronic I case*, with every meal. They will like ' ita wonderful, nut-like flavor—so dif ferent from common brans which nr most unpalatable. As a cereal, with milk or cream, thr will enjoy Kellogg's Bran, cooked i krumbled. Bprinkle it over otl cereals. Cook it with hot cereal*. T it in delicious muffins, bread, gridd cake* and other recipes given on eve package. But start them eating Kellogg' Bran to day. Start every m raber o your family eating H. Kellogg a Bran, cooked and krumbled, ;s made in Battle Creek and is served in indi vidual packages by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere. Ask for it at your restaurant, it m aoid by a., grocers. 1 —* na i Si 0* I'll Send You * 0 A trial of my cream, if you with By^Edna Wallace Hopper I am trying to bring girl* new neau ; y, and to women new youth. I tun ■[ -fferlng them the best he||>* »• lenre { 'oiind for me. Those helps made me n famous i * oeauty. And they keep me. nl my j i grand old age, still looking like n girl. Kew women have the chance 1 had .. io learn of these discoveries. So I am | placing Uje very helps I use on every | • ’ollet cowiter. One Is my Youth Cream. 'Ore.it r« lerts tell mo that no other Cream • dmblnes ao many helps It contain* product* of both lemon and straw bn '; ry. Also nine other factors which In elude the beat things known to foster and protect the skin. I apply my Youth Cream after using my clay. Also ** a night cream. Also daytimes as s powder base Never la my skin without If Mv baby-like rnrnplenlon show* what It means to women. f My Youth Cream comes both In •Old rream and vanishing types. They me easent Inlly alike. Neither can nrow nsir. i nr price or rimer ie bu cent* per Jar. All rlruKKl* 1* and toilet counter* now supply Kdna Wallace Hopper’* four s'eat beauty help*, one I* this Youth Cream. One la my White Youth Clay. One I* Facial Youth— my liquid cleanser. One 1* Jlalr Youth, which developed my luxuriant hair. After many year* of world eeurrh, ] am convinced thal theee embody the beet brnuty help* In existence. I'll mull you a sample of Youth Cream If you send this coupon: YOITH MtK.VM KKK.K F,dn* Wallace Hopper, 704 r>.‘lH t.nl(e Shots Drive, Chlcano. 1 want to try Youth Cream, Sure Relief FDR INDIGESTION CYT? \ ■ at I iwKjkp) 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25$ and 75$ Packages Everywhere I VIlVURTISLMliM i—something ’Very good for your kiddies —a new and handy container of lien's Fine "Fig Bars'" —so good for children’* “tummies,’’ | and so easy to digest. Just try them now and you’ll know. —real Smyrna fig jam in a rich butter and-egg cake. —at your Grocer’s. Ask for I-ten s by name and get the genuine! X T* * Your Money Back If for any reason whatsoever you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase at this store, we ask you to return it for cash refund. We do not issue “due bills.” Your satisfaction must be lOOCi. Management — Frank A Le Bosky^ We Undersell N'ot once in a while, but day in and dav II |- £ I out, our policy is to offer incompar *• . 1 ^ able values at all times. You’ll enjoy BlUlding "hopping in a store where the values are guaranteed For Thursday—A Big Double-Headed Value Event The Year's Most Sensational Offerings in w > COATS/DRESSES j Your Choice From Several Hundred Garments at M We promised you the greatest ava- The assortments in these two groups lanche of apparel values that Omaha are splendidly complete. Surprise has known in years and here is just after surprise awaits you here Thurs another demonstration. day. Please come early. The Coats The Dresses Brand new coats. Both plain The instant you set your eyes on l trimmed and with fur collars. these dresses you’ll want two or every one is well made. Swagger . lhrce. They are 8tv!es vou 8im. i sport model coats, utility coats, .. .. , ,, all-wool coatings and in the i P>>' c«»t - everv new fal! 1 wanted colors. color. 1 Striped Polaire Satins Georgette \ \ Fur-Trimmed Velour Coals Charmene . Canton Crepes 1 Blocked Polaire Satin-Back Cantons ' Plaid Sport Coats Poiret Twills Flannels | All sizes 16 to 44. All sizes 16 to 44. They Would Be Wonderful Values if You Paid From $19.50 to $24.50 for the Coats and Dresses in This Sale. 4 Wool Pleated Crepe Skirts Knif,f wf * $059 r regular $7.50 value. \our choice t Tans - Gray - Navy • Black while they last. Thursday only. ™